St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13

\ IlcTG uO ItCGSSlty CNShyOouy
knows him, anyhow.
Those who are interested in the personal
fortunes of Dick Bell are intimating that he
is laying up some wrath for the day of
| judgment-whic will come around about
| election time.
| Stanley Proudfit is said to have the dandy
| spring suit on the docks.
Young Mr.. Rogers is understood to be
| preparing a series of papers for the Pioneer
Press dealing with the legends of the early
days of West st. Paul.
DR.. Hoyt seems to have smothered his
| political warnings and to be devoting him
self solely to social life and the duties of
his profession.
William Dawson's son is understood to be
booked for the vacancy in the Bank OF
Minnesota occasioned by the dropping out
of Albert Scheffer-whch is a very soft
berth for young DawSon-or would be for
anybody else.
Ed Hilton would be just as m UGH at
home leading Gospel army as he is as mas
ter of ceremonies at prize fight.
An intimate friend of Hon. P. H.
Conley is authority for the statement that
the gentlemans bounding ambition really
kl ows no bounds. He could be induced, it
is said, to stand for the mayoralty when
Hon. II. A. Smith aDdlcateS.
Assistant Mayor Horace Dunno will run
the city while Mayor Smith is attending the
ball games this summer.
Judge Egan would probably not consent
to serve, but he would be good man to
send to the legislature two years hence,
when the Democrats elect solid delegation
from Ramsey county.
Market Master O'Regan's ruddy complex
ion 10 dino cnlaly, M thof hQ hac
been in the habit of looking upon the raw
meat when it is red.
Paul Martin is alleged to be the principal
mover in conspiracy which has for its OBJ
ject the erection of West st. Paul into a
separate municipality, and the choosing of
Martin as chief executive officer.
It's funny that nobody has thought to
suggest the name of eX-Municipal Judge
Burr in connection with the appointment
OF the additional judge in this judicial dis
trict.
The new sporting paper just established in
St. Paul will, it is understood, fill long
felt want. The editor, Bert W. Lyon, has
arranged to cover the field thoroughly
through special corps of correspondents at
all the principal towns and cities in Mime
sofa, including Lamberton and Springfield.
Merrill, the laundryman, ought to have
been a politician. He's a rustler and an
orator.
Since the retirement of ex.Adjt. Gen.
MacCarthy to private life, il must gall him
to see his old enemy, Col. Bend, still bask-
ing in the sunshine of official preferment.
The man who has never seen Prof. Beggs
execute the sword dance, for special audi
ence, has missed one of the greatest treats
of lifetime.
Will Nichols is likely to achieve fame in
the musical world. He has already electri-
fled audiences at st. Paul and Duluth with
the melody of his sweet guitar, and now he
is billed for Hastings.
Maj. George W. Hardacre is an ardent
lover of the eXhilerating game of billiards
and can hold his own against most anna
teurs. 1t is interesting to watch his diff
cult masses and brilliant draws.
The roller skating craze has died out, but
Billy Twombly still keeps in practice and
gives private exhibitions occasionally, to
which few special friends are invited.
There is consolation in the thought that,
with the advent of warm weather. III. B.
Humphrey may be induced to shave off his
WhiSkerS.
Will o. Bates, as Associated Press agent.
has never been able to equal his predeces-
SOr, DickerSon, in the art of giving fiery
hue to the news sent out from st. Paul, but
the matter is probably quoted higher in the
market OH the score of accuracy and relia-
bility.
Ii Rev. Dr.. Dana should conclude to &C
to Montreal the st. Paul tobogganers' loss
would be the Montreal snow shoers' gain.
jim Ahern smiled broadly over the in
crease in his salary until it was made part
OF his duty to prepare monthly reports
and then he relapsed into a deep and
profound melancholy.